TechNewsWorld Talkback
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Posted by: Paul Hartsock 2009-07-03 14:40:14
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For seven months, a New York Times reporter named David Rohde was held prisoner by Taliban kidnappers. However, you wouldn't learn that from reading The New York Times -- or even Wikipedia, for that matter. In addition to other news organizations, the Times reportedly asked Wikipedia not to publish information on the abduction. For Wikipedia, that meant monitoring Rohde's entry and quickly deleting information regarding the kidnapping as soon as anyone put it up. Everyone involved seemed to have good intentions.
Posted by: Employee4866 2009-07-05 15:12:28 In reply to: Paul Hartsock
"...Or perhaps it has something to do with the weather in Corpus Christi. Apple stock is kind of funny like that."
I'm wondering why Corpus Christi? I'm guessing it was whimsy, right? Corpus Christi has some serious weather, but it's about as far away from Cupertino as you can get, when it comes to influence on technology or the stock market.
Believe me, I've lived and worked in each of those places for years. They're on opposite ends of the American cultural and intellectual landscape.
I'm wondering why Corpus Christi? I'm guessing it was whimsy, right? Corpus Christi has some serious weather, but it's about as far away from Cupertino as you can get, when it comes to influence on technology or the stock market.
Believe me, I've lived and worked in each of those places for years. They're on opposite ends of the American cultural and intellectual landscape.

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